#DIGIPOD 2015 CODE#
The code examples are simplified to the extreme and shouldn't be treated as complete drop in code. Var scrollTop = history.state & || 0 įor those who need to see before they believe, take a look at the demo. Theres apparently another modern iteration of it, but I cant find much more about it. Inspect history state for a scrollTop property, Does a digital film cartridge exist, wherein a digital cartridge can be dropped into a film camera that uses a 35mm film Ive heard of one that had its project folded back in the late 1990s ('silicon film' or 'efilm'). Var router = new AppRouter() // AppRouter extends from Backbone.Router Backbone.Routers trigger the route-event $(document).on("click", "a", function (ev) in the options to (). Backbone Boilerplate for a more complete example A global a.onclick event handler for all your navigational needs To pull it off, a global navigation event listener is used to store the current scrollTop just-in-time. Unfortunately, this will only work in browsers supporting the History API, so old-IE (IE 9 and earlier) users are out of luck. In case you happen to be using Backbone to power your single-page app, this behaviour can be restored with very little effort and code. In contrast, you expect to be returned to the position on the page where you followed a link, when you use your browser's back-button. By default, the browser will take you to the top of the page when you navigate forwards by following a link. One of the more significant ones is how the browser behaves on page-to-page navigation, be it forwards or backwards. One of the great caveats of single-page apps is that they rely on taking over many of the browser's default behaviours. Perhaps I'll add it to my ever growing list of hobby projects. Because, even though I really do revisit some of those postponed articles, many are just waiting to be bookmarked and forgotten about forever. What I really need is a plugin that will simply close unattended tabs after a period of time. Individual tabs or all tabs in a window can later be restored as needed. The Great Suspender suspends a tab after a set timeout, unless it matches a white list, or on demand. In lieu of improving my judgment on what's truly worth my time and attention, I instead found a tool to help me with the immediate symptom: The Great Suspender. Now, I know the right course of action would be to address my behaviour. As a result of this my computer almost constantly feels sluggish.
#DIGIPOD 2015 WINDOWS#
More importantly because those tabs and windows each use up a chunk of the finite RAM memory in my computer. I'll read an article here, bookmark an article there, but mostly I just open stuff in tabs in order to "read them later." And I know I'm not alone.Ĭurrently, I have too many bookmarks to count both locally and in various cloud services, but more importantly around 80 tabs across 9 windows open. Or rather the vast amount of interesting content being published versus the time and energy I have to consume it.
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